Tuesday, May 20, 1975 THE IACHiGAN DAIL.Y Page- Three Tuesday, May 20, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pe~e Th ee Optimism aired on faculty salary hi'ke By SUSAN ADES and Committee will make their SARA RMER higher education budget recom- Discussion of a possible facul- mendations to the legislature ty salary hike and statements for - fiscal 1975-76 in the latter from University President Rob- part of this week. ben Fleming concerning the Hymans, who met with state controversial Jewel Cobb affair legislators in Lansing last week, dominated yesterday's meeting quoted the Chairman nf the of the University's faculty Sen- Higher Education Subcommittee ate Assembly. Bill Huffman, as saying, "Don't In the face of anticipated Uni- worry, this committee is not %,ersity budget cutbacks, Eco- going to let the University of nomics Prof. Saul Hymans, Michigan go down the tubes." chairman of the Committee on Last October, the Regents re- the Economic Status of the Fac- ceived a report filed by the slty (CESF), gave the Senate CESF recommending that Uni- Assembly an optimistic report versity budget allocations in- regarding a faculty salary in- cude an 18 per cent increase in creases for next year. faculty salaries. THE SENATE Appropriations See FACULTY, Page 6 Employment Office Dispute hits By BILL TURQUE Angered by what they consider excessive budget cuts and incidents of censorship, mem- bers of the news and editorial staff of Mich- igan State University's (MSU) student news- paper, filed a list of grievances with their board of directors on Friday. The target of'the complaints is State News general manager Gerald Coy, 57, who has presided over the paper's finances since 1973. According to News editors, the grievance package is the culmination of more than a year of turmoil between Coy and the editorial staff. THE EDITORS charge Coy with attempting to exert influence over the paper's news con- tent, which according to the News' by-laws, is to be exclusively determined by the studlent editors. News Managing Editor Steve Orr said the actual cases of censorship were not particu- larly numerous, but that Coy has "expressed the belief that he could do it at anytime." John Tingwall, who was appointed as editor- in-chief of the News on May 1, said Coy's budget cuts reflect a marked preference for MSU paper the paper's advertising department. "WE THINK he has slighted us in favor of advertising," said Tingwall. "We don't deny that cuts are necessary, but in some depart- ments there have been no cuts at all." Tingwall contends the cuts will make ser- ious inroads into the quality of the News' coverage. He indicated the cut would mean a reduction in reportorial staff from 55 to 45, and probable cutbacks in wire and wirephoto services. Coy said last night he considers the cuts fair, and added that all of the paper's depart- ments have taken cuts proportional to their operational expenses. "I ASKED the news department to take a $475 cut in their weekly budget, and adver- tising to take a $350 cut," said Coy. "The dif- ference in the cuts is about proportionate to their total budget." Many of the grievances brought to the board's attention date back through the past school year, when Susan Ager was State News editor-in-chief. See DISPUTE, Page 5 sets hiring By JIM FINKELSTEIN A new program designed to encourage more summer hiring of University students is now being administered by the Tem- porary Employment Office. This "fifty-fifty program," ac- cording to Temporary Employ- nent head Aaron Sellers, is unique in that it provides half tee wages for newly-hired stu- tent empolyes, leaving the em- poying deportment to pay the stherhalf. Sellers estimated tfat approximately 125 new jobs w i be created by the program, w rich has been allocated $10,- 000 by the University. SELLERS SAID that the program has been success- ful in its aim - to create new positions by encouraging the departments to hire more peo- pie. Only students currently en- rolled in the University are eligible for this program Sell- ers stressed, and preference is program given to financially needy stu- dents. This year's funds, he said, were nearly exhausted already in placing students in a wide variety of positions, from lab assistants to custodians. "C 0 0 P E R A T I O N be- tween the departments and this office has been very satisfying," Sellers said. "This program has helped the department to get the job done, and has helped some stu- deits who need jobs." One such student, Victoria Relco, echoed this assessment of the new program. "I think it's really super. I wouldn't have gotten a job otherwise," she said. Belco had applied to the grounds crew for employment last winter, but was unable to secure a position. With the funds from the fifty-fifty pro- gram, however, the grounds crew was able to hire more people for the summer. Gov.Milliken addresses daughter's Law graduation By DAVID WHITING Governor William Milliken's daughter, Elaine, graduated from the University Law School Saturday after hearing her beaming father caution some 300 prospective lawyers gather- ed for "Senior Day" cere- monies. "We should not be afraid," the governor said, "to dismantle old programs and re- peal old laws that have out- lived their usefulness or failed- in their objectives." Ms. Milliken, standing almost a head taller than her father and strikingly similar to him with her short-cropped hair, commented, in an emotional near-whisper, on her finishing law school. "I'm very pleased, in fact I'm thried," she said, ROWEVER, she is stil un- sure of exactly what she wants to do with her law degree. For this summer, at least, she plans to continue her work at Feminists' Legal Services, a women's organization is the Law School which offers free legal advice to poverty-stricien Women. Mr. and Mrs. Milhiken, re- poiciog sver their daughter's &dievement, are not overly concerned with her indecisive- ness. The governor's wife, Hel- en, said, "I don't care what job she (Elaine) chooses - so long as it's a fruitful one," and com- mented radiantly, "I'm terribly pleased. I'm sure I couldn't have done it (completed law school)" Milliken, when asked if he wanted his daughter to also be- come a governor, stated, "I would not make that decision for her, and, pausing with a twinkle in his eye, added, "but I could not wish it on her" Elaine said she has no political ambitions yet. THE JUBILANT father made his daughter blush when he de- clared to the 4,00t persons at- tending the speech in Rackham Lecture hall, "It is a very proud day, as parents, for both my wife and me." The gover- ner could appreciate how hard Elaine has worked for the past four years as he too complet- ed law school - 30 years ago at Yale University. But the parents could hardly find time to express personal congratulations to their daugh- ter, for soon the governor was speeding off to .another engage- ment in his black limousine, Daity Photo by STEVE KAGAN LOCAL barbers present an exhibition of geometric haircutting Sunday at Campus Inn. Hair: cutters Vaughn Hood and David Fritz demonstrate the refinement of a number of techniques on a pair of models. rrLoal bareremonstrations feature geometric haircutting By CATHERINE REUTTER During hot . summer days, people tend to seriously consid- er getting the hair cuts they've been putting off from week to week. Barbers greet this sea- son with pleasure, trying new techniques and styles to lure back their shrinking clientele. With an eye on a brighter fu- ture, the Barberman barber shops sponsored a hair cutting demonstration last Sunday at the Campus Inn. The day-long exhibition fea- tured geometric hair cutting, "a form of precision hair cut- ting," by Tom Torres, of "The Barberman." David Fritz, an- other Barberman, says "We picked it up from Vidal Sas- soon" BILLED AS ,"ABarber Show for Barber People," the pro- gram was a demonstration of the hair cutting technique for area barbers. Although the $12 admission included dinner, a sparse crowd of only 25 attend- ed the show. "I would call the geometric style perfect hair cutting," says Vaughn Hood, also of The Bar- berman. "It's very refined, in- credibly an art." Although The Rarberman's staff considers this cut special and unique, it appears to be simply a refine- ment of many past hair cutting, techniques. A geometric haircut takes about an hour. "With the time and energy it takes to do," Hood says, "it's worth any price you put on it" The Barberman charges $9-12 for their cut. HOOD CONTENDS that tra- ditional barters who cut men's hair every other week or so "are selling partially - done works. "If you built half a car," he asks, "how could you call it finished?" Hood claims the geometric haircut has been popular. "Within a month after I opened I was booking a week ahead," he claimed. Demonstration shows for Michigan barbers occur nearly every month, but most are- sponsored by products sup- pliers, who use them as a ve- hicle to push their line instead of their reputation. A L T H O U G H it wasn't the first show The Barbarman had sponsored, Sunday's exhi- bition was quite informal, as if it had been organized at the last minute. The audience was young, and dress ranged from the blue jeans and work shirt of one model to the canary tuxedo of one of a barber.